Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 8

So SUNSHINE . WE HERE A ROAD MAP SHOWING CLR COURSE | Madeline | Herbert Lyon Smith, wealthy oil and coal man, in a sult for alleged default of con' ——— NEW YORK —Preliminary prepa- rations are made to greet and enter tain the delegates to the Democratic | national convention. | MOSCOW.— French communists ask that Lenine’s funeral be p poned until a Pa 5 reaches Mosco soviet named aaa LANSING, of state refi to cer 8 to place the name of Hiram Johnson on the Michigan presidential prefer- ence primary ballot e of “unacceptable” signatures. bece PARIS.—Harry F. Sinclair, the American Oil producer, arrived in Paris and stated he had not changed plans for his European trip. PUVLUS You 4RE SURELY LOOKINIG OREAT This MORNING CHEEKS MARION, Ohio.—Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow of the late Presi- dent Harding is to become an asso- ciate editor of the Marion Star, YUST BS which her husband conducted for 35 yea: —_— —- Don't forget to get your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industr.al edition so that you can send them back home to your fifends, thereby advertising the ~phone 15 and 16 MY DAUGHTER WCULD CRY AT EVERYTHING Nervous and Irritable. ByTaking LydiaE.Pinkham’sVegetableCone ‘pound Became Entirely Normal Clinton, Wisconsin.—‘My daughter was ina veryrun-down condition, and ' was irritable, and : would cry atevery ' little ing she was so weak and ‘ Inervous. As Lydia Pinkham’s Veg- HM, HTL ali) wie WTLALu! | i} Ht uit} Ht Hh wi U i CUICK RELIEF FROM | CONSTIPATION ‘ Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets } wl I was a girl PRET © Up, 5 ithe results’ were Tablets, the substitute for cal: 5 igs SES all ey could — Dr. Edwards, a . Iwish for 17 years and calomel’s time that every mother with growing girls enenty,tiecovered the formula for Olive etable Compound had helped me Fy b + i tion between the fnsurgent Repub-| figures based on previous years often haves ‘Thad tae tr mest Sithitgrie geen PONSTe | icann and’ the Democrats and’ tre|ghowine thatthe Bowsreest ip before my girl was born, and she was — Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not| sinning to urge a compromise|®etting less and less revenue from one of the nicest babies an: i healing, soothing | P@rticularly in the surtax arguing|the surtax rates. The question of wish to have.1 el arcaranbf that a 26 per cent maximum on sur-| how low the surtaxes should be table Compound to women and lo griping is the “‘keynote” of thes¢| taxes never will be adopted. The] Placed is a practical question of and cannot praise it too highly.’ — ted, oli Democrats have placed the maxi-| mathematics. Below a certain point 4 Mrs. I. A: HOLFORD, Box 4& Clinton, lets. They cause the bowels and liver to! mum at 44 per cent and the com-|Surtaxes become productive, above ‘isconsin. re. They know from le the value of the Vegeta- | ble Compound in the treatment of these complaints and many, like Mra, Holford, give it to their daughters, heada liver—constipat ll find quick, sure and pleasant re: Jults from que of two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them it just to keep right. ‘hry them, ee and ae FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street. Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supp! Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 483W Estimate Gladly Furnished Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station A woman is no machine . To struggle with the wash In every home she is the queen She knows it too, b'gosh! An electrical washing machine is easy to buy and eco- nomical to operate. Pay for it while it’s working for you. Let us show you how an | A. B. C. | Does the Job OUR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE $10.00 DOWN $9.00 Per Month places an A.B.0. in your home, Saves Time Saves Work Special Price For This Campaign $118 Saves Strength Saves Clothes— And Does Your WASHING BETTER ! Regular Price $132.00 Casper Electric Appliance Company 231 E. First St. Phone 1993-J SPs SS fo SAN FRANGISCO ~ Now, NEW YORK —M'ss RIGHTY HERS WHERE Traverse, mn picture actress. | IM PONTING THERE'S won a verdict of $85,473 against ASLUGHT DETOUZ « SUST NOT TOO ROSY, ARE THEY, war? ' THOUGHT IT WAS 4 COLDER PRES. COOLIDGE IN TAX FIGHT (Continued From Page One) Some of his strongest supporters have become panicky over the coall- promise talk is of 35 per cent. Mr. Coolidge feels that the sur- tax rates are not matters for poll- tical juggling or compromise. believes that a surtax rate must be productive of revenue. He is thor. me Coughing plest and best way to stop colds, croup, bronchial, “fin’’ and la grippe coughs istotake CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY Every user isa tax exempt securities. He invest oughly familiar with what revenues the government has been losing un- der the high rates and he is deter- mined that the surtax rate shall be lowered so as to produce revenue. He takes the view that otherwise the people of small incomes will have to make up the deficiency just as they are doing today and that a practical way must be found to pre- vent the enormous investment in Mr. Coolidge stands firmly’ behind Secretary Mellon who has furnished a certain figure they are avoided entirely by means of tax exempt securities. Thirty-five per cent is in many respects as useless so far as producing revenue as 58 per cent. Twenty-five per cent {fs the mark &t which capital can be tempted to in taxable securities. Coolidge expects to make this clear to the country when the occasion requires. He is not saying much at present bat the warnings he has sent out are calculated to stiffen the backs of his supporters in con- gress. Inquiry at the White House as to whether the president would yeto a bill which had in it a-pro- Mr. CLEAN COZY NEW FURNITURE NEW FIXTURES 6 Ideal Sleeping Rooms Call and See the Dorcas ON TWO BUS LINES COMFORTABLE CASPER’S FINEST APARTMENT HOUSE THE DORCAS 1023 EAST SECOND STREET 3, 4, 5 Room Apartments EVERYTHING MODERN The Dorcas Apartments 1023 E. Second St. Phone. 2672 Phone 913-914 COAL ana COKE EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY Hudson Lump (Per Ton Delivered) $11.00 Hudson Nut (Per Ton Delivered)--_$11.00 Coke (Per Ton Delivered) -- Casper Supply Company h vision of surtax rates above 25 per cent brought the response that Mr. Coolidge would not undertake to forecast his action. On the other hand, it was stated officially that the test of whether the bill would be approved in the last analysis would depend on whether the legis- lation actually met the demand of the people for a general reduction of taxation that would benefit all classes and at the same time stimu- late the industrial and business ac- tivity of the whole country. —————.—__ RECESS 1 TAKEN IN COURT SESSION HERE With the departure of Judge R. R. Rose for a short visit to Salt Lake City on business, the eighth dis- trict court has been suspended until Monday morning. The judge was assisted for five days last week and this by Judge Tidball of the second district and the two judges working simul- taneously cleared up a large amount of civil work. Turks Unearth Russian Plot LONDON, Jan. 24.—An agency dispatch from Constantinople re- ports the discovery of an exten: conspiracy of Russian communists. Many arrests are said to have been made. ey Good-bye Stained Teeth New Safe Treatment Bleaches Dark Teeth In Three Minutes —— Dentists have discovered a new safe treatment which’ bleaches stains from teeth, giving” yellow discolored teeth a beautiful flashing whiteness. It is called Bleacho- dent Combination, and consists of a remarkable liquid which or softens the stains—and a new kind of paste, which instantly removes the softened stains, and prevents new stains from forming. Simply brush the w! a of the liquid—then us: and even the dull: uickly whitened. disappear after. first few. app tions, . Bleachodent Combination was first made for children’s teeth to avoid the use of harsh gritty so harmful to cht dren's soft wht Bleachodent stantly remove surface stains, not expect it to remove — stains caused by silver fillings, as these are below the enamel, and Bleacho- dent Combination is not intended to act on the enamel in any way. Fine for the gums. Bleachodent Combi- nation is widely used and recom mended. Costs just a few cents, and money if not delighted. Get it to-da: good dealers, such as: Caspes Pharmacy, Kim- ball Drug Co. Smith & Turner, Wyoming Drus & Supply. Co. John Tripeny, Midwest Pharmacy.—Ad- vertisement. back First > AW SHUCKS! WHY DiOw eT § NOTICE "EM OLD WICKER GET THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 why OID | LET MOVEMENT FOR INCREASE IN POSTAL SALARIES LAUNCHED WITH INTRODUCTION ON HOUSE BILL; WORKERS RENDER MORE SERVICE AT LESS COST Increase in the pay of postal em- nloyes is provided for in a Dill in- troduced today by Representative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, which has the support of the National Association of Letter Carriers, the National. Federation of Post Office Clerks, the Railway Mail associa- tion and the League of Third and Fourth Class Postmasters as well as other organizations of postal employes. The postal wage rates have not kept pace with the increased Hving rates, according to Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary-treasurer of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks. “The postal workers are entitled to higher pay for at least two sub- stantial reasons,” he said in explain- ing why the drive is being made. “Their compensation is relatively, when measured in real wages, less now than a decade ago. It should be readjusted upward. Now Render More Service. ‘Furthermore, postal workers are now ‘rendering more service per man for less cost to the public than a decade ago. The postal service is the only large industry that has not increased its rates during the past ten years. In fact, there have been three reductions in parcel post rates during that period. The two-cent stamp of today is worth more than in pre-war days. A truly remark- able record. ‘ ‘In these days of profit-sharing in private industry,” he pointed out, “a record similar to that achieved by the postal service would mean a bonus or a distribution of stock to the employes. The postal workers want the owners of the postal ser- vice, the American people, to give them their reward in the form of adequate wages.” Representative Kelly, father of this legislation, is prepared to lay before the committee on post office and ‘post roads extensive argument as to why the postal wage should be increased. He will argue that postal revenues have increased 100 per cent since 1913 and that postal wages for the majority of the clerks and carriers have increased but 50 per cent in the same period. The majority of clerks and car- riers were. receiving $1,200 a year in 1913. Today they are receiving $1,800.a year. According to govern- ment statistics living costs today are 70 per cent higher than in 1913. Thus the real. wages measured in things that money will buy are tp- day lower than ten years ago, Rep- resentative Kelly says. Output Is Highest. He also argues that the output per man in the postal service today is higher than ever before in its history. The volume of work has been increased much faster than the number of employes. The postal workers are justly, Representative Kelly says, entitled to share in their increased production. It is an. economic fact that wages must come from production. Conse- quently request for a larger share, measured in real wages, of the value they create in the way of public service. Largely because of unattractive wage standards, there is difficulty in attracting and holding efficient postal labor, Representative Kelly will stress as che of the principic arguments why this wage increase should be granted. Postal employ ment by its very nature has pre- scribed limits so far as its posei- bilities for acquiring affluence. are concerned, he sald, therefore the average’ postal wage must be rela- tively high to attract and hold a sufficient amount of dependable labor to insure proper service. Concisely, a large postal labor does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADs. 9 inserted under the Bead “Too Late to Cassity rise: OocT OF TOWN AD’ Must be accompanied by cash or check in fuli payment of the same. foregcing instructions about counting the words and the ord for the Casper Daily ing enables you able business or good paying posl- tion in short time. Catalog mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1229 Seventeenth St., Denver. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE WANTED—Men, women and child- ren's hair cutting 35a Under WANTED—Woman to do laundry work, one day week, in private heme. Phone 1975W. WANTED—Two girls for soft drink parlor, $15 per week. 119 N. Ash, WANTED—Woman to work in small boarding house at 534 CY. WANTED—Stenographer and office assistant—one with some exper- State salary and experience, | Box B-248. turnover is more expensive to the public than the maintenance of high pay standards, Representative Kelly says. Post office) clerks and letter car- riers now receive an entrance wage of $1,400 a year, with successive yearly promotions of $100 up to the maximum of $1,800 per year. They are asking in the Kelly bill for an entrance wage of $2,000 per year, with an intermediate grade of $2,200, @ maximum grade of $2,400 and special clerk grades at $2,500 and $2,600. Esch-Cummins Act Defended CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 24—A con- tinuance in effect of the Esch- Cummins transportation law will “bring large benefits to the people of this country and tend to elimi- nate the railroads from politics,” W. H. Finley, president of the Chi- cago and Northwestern railway told the Associated General Contractors here today. ——$—$—<—<___ Don't forget to get your order in to the Tribune for several copies of the big Annual Industr.al edition so y advertising the state. Telephone 15 and 16. ———————_— The oldest bottle of wine in the World, so far as authenticated re- cords can settle this question, is in the’ possession of a London wine ex. pert. It is a bottle of Bavarian hock, which bears on its label the dato 1540. FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don’t Be Cut—Unti] You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can ithout Discomfort or Loas ‘Une Wi LET ME PROVE THIS FREE My internal method for the treat- ment. and permanent. relief of piles 1s the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testity to this, and I'want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent development whether it is chronic or acute porter: it + Ceeeenel or perma- nent, you should send for trial’ treatment. ees ~ No matter where you lve—no matter what your age or occupation you are troubled with piles, my mettiod will relieve you promptly. I es: to send it apparently —hopele: Where all forms of ointments, and other local a fated. pPlications . have want you to realize that method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment. to This liberal offer of free treat-| ment too important for Heglect a single day. Write now, nd no money. Simply mail the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. Free Pile Remedy E.R. Page, 1133 Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free tri Method te na your learn marcelling personal direction of Betty her- \self; will also teach sourse in beauty work; classes now |forming. Apply Betty's Beauty Pat= lor, basement, Becklinger Bldg or |Phone 467J. | POSITIONS WANTED care B-252, for POSITION WANTED—To ma » Trib- 1 children. Box une. ———— WANTED POSITION—As black- smith, reliable and experiericed. Phono 1387W. — POSITION WANTED—First class cook, competent housekeeper, P. O. Box 2085. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk wants work in grocery store. Call 1297R after 5 p. m. | SERVICES OFFERED —— YOUNG man with ton truck wants any kind of work. 1141 ve ‘Twelfth. by WANTED_Bohic no WANTED—Bundle washing, men's washing or teachers. Phone 1509R. rset Tent pace from your old iTS. spec! Prices. Hicks F; Shop, 220 S. Wolcott. “ —— ee WANTED—Dressmaking by day at’ home. Phone 9583 ‘after 630." eg. qialctimiting, hardwood inishing, day or contract. W; Shankman, Mills, Wyo. ‘ie DRESSMAKING, gowns, blouses and suits, hemstitching and but- jtons. Mrs. Patterson, 134 Phone 2680. igi ge GALCIMINING and paintin ginal obs, prompt service, Phone MR ree PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC ——— FOR SALE — Saxophone; make, E-flat tenor. 249 S. Centon FOR SALE — Brown mahogan: Console model Brunswick, pad together with excellent collection of classical records. 1055 S, Lincoln. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES WANTED—1,000 side curtains to repair; we also do a kinds of top Work and seat cushions. Tucker Auto Top Shop, 455 W. Yellowstone. 1924 DODG For sale at 23243, Touring; winter top. a bargain. Phone FOR SALE— “ate mode! For? ge. dan, mechanically OK; new hat tery; good tires. Phone 2041. Jack Jones Garage, Blutarsch. FOR SALE—Indian Twin moto cle, good running condition: | Owner “leaving town. Phone i | 1015-80. Elm. } In “real wages,” | dividing paper money index cost of living, calculated wages by the h in soviet Russia you: the state For results t fied Aa. ty & Inifune Classy Careful attention will be given a received over the TELE- aed _ Pee ee eed oe ood oo ee a) re we 1 Vprrs SB Vvett wsEu®